Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |       No rail yet furrows these wide plains, some of which are
 2        I,  IV  |         greatly diminished, the wide steppes being leveled by
 3        I,  IV  | traditional belt of the Moujik, wide trousers, gartered at the
 4        I,  IV  |     side, which was composed of wide plains, he added, with British
 5        I,  VII |     traditional costume, a very wide blue, violet, or black robe;
 6        I,  VII |      checked shirts under their wide pelisses; peasants of the
 7        I,  VIII|         of the air,~Through the wide world I roam.”~ The laughing
 8        I,  VIII|          The Kama was here very wide, and its wooded banks lovely.
 9        I,  XVI |         not only deep, but very wide and muddy. Beneath this
10       II,  I   |       of Diachinks, stretches a wide plain, planted here and
11       II,  I   |        occupied the center of a wide clearing, sheltered by a
12       II,  V   |      remained unmoved, his eyes wide open, as though he wished
13       II,  V   |         Strogoff, her eyes open wide, her arms extended towards
14       II,  VI  |        an empty house, the door wide open. An old rickety wooden
15       II,  VI  |     fashion?” he asked, opening wide his great honest eyes.~At
16       II,  VI  |        now lay sometimes across wide moors, which extended as
17       II,  VI  |       Yenisei, hoping that this wide river would perhaps stop
18       II,  VII |     equipages swept through the wide, clean streets. Not a pedestrian
19       II,  VII |     left bank, where one of the wide alleys of the park ended.
20       II,  VII |         survey the whole of its wide course.~“Do you see a boat?”
21       II,  VIII|    versts. It was no longer the wide steppe with limitless horizon;
22       II,  IX  |         clock in the evening, a wide sheet of water lay at Michael
23       II,  XII |      The Angara being here very wide, it would not be possible